davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-23

81. Clai1ville accommodation at 7r. N. daily, ~
Zan'sville accommodation leaves Wheeling at
7:45 a. m. daily 's, ,Ht'5 FL. islillT-'T'' :,
St. ClAirsvllie Accommod u.ion, leaves Wheeling
at $3.50 a: m. 400 and 200 p. M: Returning or.
rtves at Wheeling At 0s ln daily. l;I1 and Gl5
p M. hally except Sunday, !sGs, ar ss-IIE71I :.
The9:50 G.m. and II: p. N. train through 10 Gin.
cinnhu without change, with B. d o. Sleeper
through TO Cincinnati on tho night train. 49,
Chicago Limited leaving at 9;Ib D, m has Chi.
cago hlecper out OK Wheeling. So = 'g5IT 1g
columbus accommodation leaves Wheeliut at
2 pm: BGttafrc at :0o p m daily except SUNDAY,
Moundsville accommodation leave, Wheeling
At R:Co noon, nnd arrives ut MoundSyillc al l.:i5
p M, daily except Sunday, . 5ggIs r,59f - :,
Fairmont accommodation 1t 4:10 p. m.
Through Coach from Wheeling to CincIrpntt
daily on No. 8, leaving Wheeling 1t $50 q. nj. Ar.
rlyin2 at Cincinnati st $50 D, m, -. " -
y q U. Sleeping Cars On I'll through treiuE
Ctoso connexions arc maze for ali points South
and southwest, North and Northwest, making th:s
desirable route Tor ccloaists and persous moyjrx
ton IL given f,5 8, q 5s,7'5s - - =
Tickets to sll PRINCIPAL points on salnat Depot.
:, Sleeping car accommodations Gun DO sccutcd at
Depot Ticket Cnlce r. U. BUAkE, ~ =
{ IS;i -. 81 Ticket Agent, Z. l. o. Depot,
s# 49, NO gdsA JOHN BAIIIE, s. i &
~, -. Ticket Agent under McLurc House,
JOHN T. LAMB, Tra7. Passenger Agent, ~ H.. /
9. x: LORD. Gen. Pass. Agent. - E
w. NJ. CLEMENTS. Manager. 20 - X, 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-23
LOUISIANA LOTTERY,

rangcncn.S for NIL the Monthly and Semi. Annual
DravIug4 OF the Louihinba Stale Lottery Company
and In person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same arc conducted with
hOne.ty, fairness, and In good faith toward all
parties aud wc authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with fac SMILES OK our signatures a.
tgchCd, In Ii4 advertisements" sg-,5..s- n, ~:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-23

How PEw there arc who arc aware
That soon the gums and teeth decay,
Unless they are brushed with greatest caro-
I With sO2ODONr from day 10 day;
For this great dcntrltlce, We know,
VIII keep them pllrs and White M snow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-23
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! i
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED,
Louisiana State Lotter'y,,. Con,pIanIy,,,, ',

turo for Educational and Charitable purposes with
capital OF 81 900. 000-to which reaerve fund OF
over $50 600 has BincG been added. I,v.2 -ss l
BY N overwhelming popular vote lts franchise
was made part OF tho present State Constitution
adopted December ID A. d. lS7o. ,55=i s.
The only Lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by
the people Of any StGts. ,sy.l j I'D s. E,lSy'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-23
!iseau Donds were dull. sales only $50, 900,
Yclnment and BtatG bonds dull aud steady.


u.s. Ecoupon.......127lA u. X. 4 r. gen, Co.,, e,l
U.S,tt coubon- .-1Gs91 Northern psc 1rsE,liSl
scihc g. o. a5.:...l2a North. Pao seconds. io5;
Louisiana stamp. H.. s3]lINorthwcst Consola. Inc
Tenn: @ settlemenS.io7 81. P sul coasos ~
90 l093 p, O. & r, frsts. iiO
DO &r;...::........ !. n TEX pao. land grs. S,.
Gen :, t 4 arslM Tex d pac L. q. o.. Il
2. d X. g. Vest. frsu is Union Psc. frs%'
Hrie 9S West shore if,i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21
Invalids ana Long Life.

Care is a prime condition of con-
tinued health, even in persons who
are physically vigorous, but up to
middle life, the recuperative force is
so strong and active that carelessness
lis the rule. Hence, persons who
ought to live fourslore years and
over, die at the age of sixty or und :
er.
When however, one is stricken with
a disease which naturally ends in
death, this care Is imperative. By
care the patients life may he pro-
longed many years, while single
act of carelessness may precipitate a
fatal result.
The consumptive-not neglecting
medical aid-may do much toward
holding his disease in check; per-
haps may eradicate it. Let him
spend large part of his time in the
open air and sunshine; take gentle
exercise daily; keep the functions OF
the skin active, by means of friction
night and morning, and the bowels in
habitual good order; and meanwhile
guard against taking cold. To set
tie back feebly into the armchair of
sick room, and depend on the med,
icines of a physician-even the best
physician in the worlds to hasten
the disease.
Most people, when informed that
their heart is seriously affected, feel
as if there was but step between
them and death; but the heart is a
very strong organ, and even when
greatly INSTRUCTED or weakened, can
manage, with the intelligent coop
Grafton of the patient, to keep the
blood carrying life through the ar
teries for many years. Often it has
to force the blood through a shrivel-
led opening not much larger than a
goose.quill; and this it does by work,
ing harder, thus causing its own en-
largement.
But the enlargement may at length
cause dangerous thinning of some
portion of its walls. Sometimes the
walls of the aorta-the large arterial
trunk into which the heart empties-
lose their elasticity, and swell out
into a great thin tumor (aneurism)
Som etimes the tough fbers of the
heart are changed to fat. In such
cases fatal termination may be
long delayed by avoiding undue ex-
citement.
So, too, the diabetic patient may
fill out good measure of lite, pro-
vided he is willing to abstain rigidly
from certain kinds of food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21
Using Up Odds and Ends.

To use up the odds and ends is
certainly worthy aim; it is a duty
also, when We reflect that we are by
our conduct of our household giving
effective object lessons to the ignor-
ant and impossible girls who work
under our direction.
Every writer upon household top
les has emphasized the point that a
crust of bread or bit of cake should
never be thrown away. 1t needs
still further emphasis, but this should
be accompanied with caution. 1t
is not economy to add eggs, sugar.
milk or fiavoring to some bread or
cake crumbs and then throw the
whole away simply because the pud-
ding thus concocted was not a sue
cess.
Frank Castlcwood, the cousin of
Henry Esmond, wrote to his mother
that his wife "Clotilda is the clever
est woman in Brussels, understand
ing painting, music, poetry, and per.
feet at cookery and puddens." The
latter fact he learned while boarding
with her at her fathers, and he ad-
ded, "They have a law suit for an
immense sum, but are now in a poor
wayr'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21

DR.. Edward C. Huges, Rock ford, III.
Graduated N. Y. City 1860 voluntary
testimony :-"Some years ago my only
SOD, aged four, had an attack Of the
WhoopiDg Cough, characterized by the
most violent spasms had ever seen in
a practice of Is years. Had several
consultations with eminent physicians
and all ordinary and extraordinary
remedies were resorted to- The par
oxysms we're simply frightfuly. believ.
ed the child would die. 1 reluctantly
tried DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer
and the effect was magical. Three
bottles cured him. For sale by G..
q Sill. Price 25c. SOC. and $l.OO
per bottle.
Physic as necessary at times for Bill
iousness, Cestiveness, &c Use Dr..
Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c. For sale
by G. q. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21

Every one knows how fatal Bright's
disease is, and yet Bright himself,
whose researches respecting it have
given his name TO it, said, fifty years
ago. with care life may be pro-
longed many years, and without care
it is materially shortened."~ The ex-
perience of half a century has con-
firmed and emphasized this truth
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21

Clotilda's ''puddens'' were doubt
less ECONOMY Dishes" but Frank
CastlewoOd never suspected it. The
family of wise woman will never be
allowed to suspect that the dainty
dish which crowns the meal. in the
children a eyes at least, has more
than one raason Tetre! There is
prejudice existing in the mind of the
most economical man against such
dishes. 1t is absolutely necessary
to proceed with delicacy, measure
carefully, and do not use more bread
because you have it and can just as
well as not, than the receipt calls
for.
Here is one rule, if carefully fol
lowed, might be claimed by Clotilda
herself, without loss of reputation
Pour over teacupful of fine bread
crumbs pint of milk heated to the
boiling point, let that stand for half
an hour; beat four eggs very light,
mix with the milk and bread, add
sugar to the taste, lump of butter
the size of half an egg, teaspoon
full of lemon extract and little graf
ed lemon peel. Butter some small
cups (bv the way, always save cups
from which the handles are broken,
for such uses), put a few currants or
raisins into the batter and then pour
into the cups until they are little
more than aalf full. Bake in a mod
crate oven for half an hour. Cake
may be used in place Of bread. If
part of loaf has become stale and
dry, steam it until it is soft enough
so that 1t can be cut into slices with
out crumbling; line pudding dish
with the slices, spread them with
currant jelly, and then pour over
them custard. Bake for half an
hour. A plain sauce may be served
with both these puddings.
Slices or bits of cold meat should
never be wasted, as there are so
many ways Of rendering them appe-
tizing. II tired of corned beef hash,
try this way Of preparing some
slices which are cut very thin: Drain
some vinegar from home made chop
ped or mixed pickle, heat it in
saucepan. then put the cod meat in
to it. Serve hot. Cold tongue treat
ed in this way is nice also.
Cold roast beef may be used thus:
Place layer of the slices in the bot.
tom of shallow pudding dish, put
pepper and salt and some very thin
bits of onion on each slice, add gravy
or little pieces of butter. then put in
another layer of meat and so on un-
Til all is used, cover the top with
layer Of mashed potato. A teacup-
full of potato saved from dinner may
thus be utilized. If you have more
than enough for the top layer, put it
in the bottom of the dish. Bake for
half an hour and see that the top is
nicely Drowned.
Another way to use cold roast
beef is to cut it into fine shreds;
make a batter of the whites Of two
eggs. two tablespoonful of water, a
lump of butter the size of butter
nut, and -four enough to make it
about as thick as for fritters; add the
beef with little pepper and salt,
drop from the spoon into hot lard,
and fry until brown.-Good House
keeping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-10-21
pHlLADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R. r.

CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after Sunday, May 3Oth, 1886, train
will run asfollows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Pure Cold water.

A party arrived in the city yester-
day from the Highland rancho of r.
B. Wilson, just above North Cuca-
monga. They report having just re-
port having just returned from 8
ramble up the winding cafions above
the rancho, where they found in
shady, sequestered chasms solid
bodies OF ice, on which the sun never
shines. Some of these little glaciers
were fourteen feet in thickness, and
from underneath them the pure ice
cold water trickles down the beautiful
and polished granite on which they
rest all through the Hvelong summer,
and sinks into the gravel of the high
mesa, from which it is drawn in tun-
nels into North Cucamonga and Ell
wanda. Few people have ever trod
the shady dells of these narrow and
romantic cailons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
October Excursions. 8.

Among the lists of excursions COM
ing to Los Angeles is the following list
of first-class excursions for October,
with the route over which the trains
will come:
Via Union Pacific railway and Og-
den-Leave Omaha and Kansas City,
October 5th.
Via Union Pacific railway and Og-
den-Leave Omaha and Kansas City
October 18th.
Via Union Pacific railway and Og-
den-Leave Omaha and Kansas City
October 10Th.
Via Union Pacific railway and Og-
den-Leave Omaha and Kansas City
October Goth.
Via Burlington route and Ogden
Leave Omaha and Kansas City Octo-
ber 9th.
Via Burlington route and Ogden
Leave Omaha and Kansas City Octo-
ber 18th.
Via Burlington route and Ogden
Leave Omaha and Kansas City Octo-
ber Goth.
Via Burlington route and Ogden
Leave Omaha and Kansas City Octo-
Der 9th.
Via Missouri Pacific and Ell Paso-
Leave st. Louis and Kansas City Oc-
tober 9Th.
Via Missouri Pacific and Ell Paso-
Leave st. Louis and Kansas City Oc.
tober 18th.
Via Missouri Pacific and Ell Paso-
Leave st. Louis and Kansas City Oc-
tober 18th.
Via Missouri Pacific and Ell Paso-
Leave st. Louis and Kansas City Oc-
tober 9th.
Via Sunset route and Ell Paso-
Leave New Orleans October 9th.
Via Sunset route and Ell Paso--Leave
New Orleans October 18th.
Via Sunset route and Ell Paso--Leave
New Orleans October Goth.
Via Sunset route and Ell lPaso--Leave
New Orleans October 9th.
The above sixteen excursions all
come to Los Angeles via the Southern
Pacific railway. They will arrive
here at the rate of four per week fol
four weeks after October 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
SheelV,s Case.

The case of Dan Sheely is still on
trial before Judge Cheney and jury
in the Superior Court. Sheely is
charged with burglary in having en-.
tered the house of j. w. Broderick on
San Pedro street and of taking there.
from large quantity of valuable ar
ticles. Dan Munroe, who is similarly
charged, testified for the effect that he
was led into the affair by Sheely who
went into the house and handed him
the valuables. The defense intro
duced a number of witnesses to prove
that Sheely was not in the city on the
day when the burglary is said to have
been committed. The testimony with
the exception Of that OF Sheely has
been concluded and it is probable that
the matter will 60 to the jury this
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Fall From a ScaffoIding.

On Thursday afternoon plasterer,
who had been working on the Baptist
College, fell from the scaffolding forty
eight feet to the ground. He had been
engaged in plastering around the
upper portion OF the building, and had
hauled the scaffolding up to the point
desired, but in fastening the ropes he
had not been as careful as usual, and
in consequence when he stepped on
the hanging ladder he fell to the
ground, landing on his elbow and hip.
His arm and shoulder were shattered
and his hip was fractured. He was
taken to the Sisters Hospital, but
was unconscious and no one knew Mis-
last uame. His comrades had known
him by the name Of Jack, and it is
supposed he has no family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
AN ERROR.
A Statement which is Unfounded "a
In fact.

The following erroneous item was
published in the Tribune on the 22d
instant:
"No sidewalk.--Complaints about
the neglect Of the Spring-street'school.
The complaint is made by parents
sending to the Spring-street school
house that no sidewalk is provided
for the use of the children on the Fort
street side of the grounds. In rainy
weather, as, for instance, yesterday
morning, the girls are obliged to wade
through the puddles and mud to the
Fort street entrance, while the boys
have the privilege of entering from
Spring street, where sidewalk is laid.
1t is stated that the attention Of the
Board of Education has been called
to the matter several times, but moth
ing has yet been DONE"
This item was probably written by
some individual who took no pains to
find out whether the pretended infor-
nation it gives is true or not. Not
only is it untrue but it reflects upon
the city Board of Education and in
particular upon the Building Com
mittee in manner which is not de-
served, The writer of the article for
| got that there is no school at present
in the Spring street school, so that
the girls were not obliged to walk
thpough the mud on the Fort street
side on Wednesday morning, and as a
matter of fact, the contract for con-
structing the sidewalk has been
let and the Tribune announced the ac-
ton of the Board of Education at that
time. The sidewalk will be of cement
and it will be commenced as soon as
the contractor can obtain cement and
get his material on the ground.
A representative of the HERALD
called upon Mr.. Graham yesterday in
relation to the matter, and, from HIM,
learned that the attention of the Board
of Education had not been "called to
the matter several times" 1t is not
the habit of the Board of Education to
pass lightly upon any subject which
is brought to its consideration, and
the charge though not serious tends to
show dereliction of duty which is
wholly unwarranted, and under the
| circumstances is tar from encouraging,
considering the many nights of hard,
tedious and laborious work performed
by each and every member of the
Board, which often convenes at Z 80
P. NJ, and continues in session until
midnight. The members of the Board
feel that after planning, deliber-
ating and carefully calculating
for the best interests of the public
without compensation, the parents and
press should not be 80 ready to find
fault with them. Those who have
watched the course of the present
Board OF Education know that every
thing is being done that can be, with
a depleted treasury, to make the
schoolhouses, grounds, ETC., as at
tractive and comfortable as possible.
If the Tribune will take time to inves-
tigate it will find everything in very
nice shape; schoolhouses painted,
furniture polished, grounds graveled,
walks laid, trees planted, fences
whitened. All this reflects credit
upon the board, and instead of COM
plants, praise should be awarded for
faithful work well performed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
YDA Adds ANSWERS.
The Young Fiancee Of ex-Gev.
DOWney.

To the Editor of the Examiner:
SiR:-I have Just heard that shortly
after my recent arrival in Los Angeles
the Call and other journals published
kilograms, purporting to be based on
statements made by me, to the effect
that there was no foundation for the
article published in the Examiner re-
garding my matrimonial engagement
to John G. Downey and his sequestra-
ton by his family. Such telegrams
were never authorized by me; | knew
nothing of them and can only sup
pose that they were sent at the in
stance of interested parties who de-
sired to discomfit the Examiner, and
thus put an end to its investigations,
which threatened to be inconvenient.
The Examiners article was entirely
we'll founded and correct except in
certain minor particulars, which were
corrected in a letter addressed by
me to and published in that paper.
The fact of my engagement is well
known to many persons in Los Ange-
les, to whom Mr.. Downey somewhat
fatuously boasted of winning a girl
young enough to be his grandchild.
In view of the circumstances many of
his friends have urged me to bring
suit for breach of promise, if only for
his own sake and to bring him out of
the mysterious seclusion in which he
has lived for some time past, many of
his oldest and best friends having
been denied access to him. My last
interview with Mr.. Downey, more
than three years since, was as friendly
as any in our acquaintance--which
dates at least ten years back-nor has
any communication from him ever
notified me that he desired a change
in our relations. Thus my situation
is somewhat anomalous. but in it
there is nothing to give me grounds
for denial or concealment; and l think
it only fair and just that the true facts
should be ventilated, as l have suf-
fered much misapprehension in a
matter throughout whose whole his
tory l have behaved with dignity and
propriety. Respectfully,
YDA Adds.
San Francisco, Sept. y, 1887.
$. F. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Lumber Arrivals at San Pedro

Lumber Arrivals at San Pedro.
The following vessels arrived yes
terday at San Pedro with one million
four hundred thousand feet OF lumber
for Los Angeles as follows: Steamer
Laguna from Fort Bragg, with 25O,OO0
feet of lumber for San Pedro Lumber
Company; schooner Elveina, from
Casper, with 100000 feet of lumber
for San Pedro Lumber Company ;
schooner J. A. Garfield from Gray's
harbor, with 100000 feet of lumber
for Schallert, Ganahl Lumber and
Mill Company; schooner Serena
Thayer, from Navarro, with 273, 900
feet of lumber for Perry, Mott & Co. ;
ship Edward O'Brien, from Port Lud-
low, with 100000 feet of lumber for
San Pedro Lumber Company; schoon-
er NJ. A. Smith, from Eureka, with
100000 feet of lumber, for San Pedro
Lumber Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
N. A. n. q. Excursion.

Conductor J. U. Henry arrived on
the morning train from Sacramento
Yesterday with fifty-five passengers oi
the George d. Phillips excursionists.
They had grand time in the wonder
full scenery of the mountains OF Colo
RADIO, and have come to California TO
stay Mr.. Henry says that as soon as
the st. Louis Fair is over the immi-
grants will come by the thousand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
A Cut Head.

Early yesterday morning Officer
Bosqui found Henry Chambre on Up
per Main street with an ugly wound
in the back of his head and full car.
go of whisky on board. He was un.
able to tell how he had been injured
except that he had been fighting with
some one who had hit him on the
head. He was taken to the city
prison, where he was charged with
being drunk, but this charge was al
tered to medical treatment"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
The Ostrich Farm BUNNY Road.

Tomorrow the first trip over the
Ostrich Farm Dummy Road will De
made. Buses will meet the II and l
O'Clock Temple street cars at the
Sisters Hospital and will convey pas
sengers to the outside limits of Ivan
hoe. A regular service will shortly be
established pending the completion Of
the track, which is progressing rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
ROttled Lager Beer

flavor and purity, delivered to any part OF
the city at $1.20 per dozen, if bottles re-
turned. Leave orders at No. 40 n. Spring
street, or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia
Brewery, 238 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Proposals for Construction Of U. s.
Hospital Buildings.
Headquarters Department oi
Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QuARrERMAsTEn,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTEE,
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, :
September 20, 1879
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLI-
y cate, subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at the Office OF the District
Quartermaster, Santa Fe New Mexico, and
Post Quartermaster, Fort Wingate, until IL
o'clock. noon, Tuesday, October 25, 1887,
at which time and places they will be
opened IN the presence of bidders, for the
construction of n brick hospit ] and dead
house, at Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
Blank forms for proposals may be OBJ
tanned, and plans and specifications for the
work seen at either of the Offices above
named.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for construction" and
addressed to the District Quartermaster
Santa Fe, or the Post Quartermaster, Fd4
WintEate, New Mexico
A. s. KIMBALL,
Quartermaster u. s. A.,
s23-6t Chief Quartermaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

subdivision Situated at the thriving city Of Monrovia
walk the Achon Santa F Depot and
the highly improved the
decduou and citrus fruits all Of which
successful bearing stately Eucalyptus twelve years DID,
costing less than $500 h and additional being
built Two lots have good barns One has good cen All Of which
Mr. Stephens proposes